Pinguicula nivalis ‘Zaragoza, Mexico’

Pinguicula nivalis ‘Zaragoza, Mexico’

$35.00

In stock

(26 customer reviews)

Pinguicula nivalis ‘Zaragoza, Mexico’ is a butterwort closely related to P. immaculata and P. gracilis. It can be found growing on a few gypsum hillsides near Zaragoza in Nuevo León. P. nivalis was published as a species in 2006 and is still fairly new in cultivation. Please note: This is a very small species of butterwort. Plants may arrive as individual specimens or clumps of multiple plants.

*This plant ships bare root*

In stock

Add prepackaged soil mix?

26 reviews for Pinguicula nivalis ‘Zaragoza, Mexico’

  1. Amanda P. (verified owner)

    This is such a tiny species, but they shipped great and look good!

    Image #1 from Amanda P.
  2. Joseph H (verified owner)

    This ping is the most interesting one I have. Reminds me like being part cactus. Even with it being late from the postal carrier it was in great condition. I highly recommend this one.

    Image #1 from Joseph H
  3. Anonymous (verified owner)

  4. Cynthia C. (verified owner)

    Received a nice big clump, very healthy and colorful!

  5. Anonymous (verified owner)

  6. Michael Woodville (verified owner)

  7. Lisa Miller (verified owner)

    Very cute but tiny, I hope it survives. So far so good though.

  8. Charles Gray (verified owner)

    No issues (as usual) great condition (also as usual) I’ve had no losses with this company. Thank you Elizabeth. Not only did my ping came healthy but it wasn’t alone. I’m ecstatic about my new babies. Check us out👀

    Image #1 from Charles Gray
    Image #2 from Charles Gray
    Image #3 from Charles Gray
  9. Aria H. (verified owner)

    Was packaged perfectly and looked amazing coming out of the box!

    Image #1 from Aria H.
  10. Cole (verified owner)

    This is a gorgeous little plant, and the specimen I received looked excellent, and was very healthy. A tiny ping, around the size of a debbertiana, but with characteristics similar to immaculata, and color reminiscent of ehlersiae.

    Image #1 from Cole
Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1 2 3 4 5